Money – Submit Infographicshttp://submitinfographics.com
The Longest Running Infographic Gallery OnlineFri, 09 Dec 2016 19:54:04 +0000en-UShourly1https://wordpress.org/?v=4.6.1Investment Ideas by CC Bankhttp://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/investment-ideas-by-cc-bank.html
http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/investment-ideas-by-cc-bank.html#respondMon, 20 Jun 2016 16:11:48 +0000http://submitinfographics.com/?p=7942This infographic is designed to show a few ideas how to invest when you are on a budget, you can find in the website a much wider explanation on each of this ideas.

]]>http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/investment-ideas-by-cc-bank.html/feed0A parents guide to teaching children about moneyhttp://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/a-parents-guide-to-teaching-children-about-money.html
http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/a-parents-guide-to-teaching-children-about-money.html#respondSat, 14 May 2016 00:46:56 +0000http://submitinfographics.com/?p=7861The infographic was created by Shepherds Friendly Society (https://www.shepherdsfriendly.co.uk/resources/how-to-teach-your-child-money-management) to help parents teach their children about money in order to help children making financial mistakes in the future.
]]>http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/a-parents-guide-to-teaching-children-about-money.html/feed0How to expand your business abroadhttp://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/how-to-expand-your-business-abroad.html
http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/how-to-expand-your-business-abroad.html#respondTue, 16 Feb 2016 00:43:50 +0000http://submitinfographics.com/?p=7514As the UK’s economy continues to strengthen, it’s only natural that our businesses would start to consider international expansion. But what are the risks and opportunities? Our infographic gives you all you need to know about growing your business overseas.
]]>http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/how-to-expand-your-business-abroad.html/feed0Infographic: Which Superhero Has the Worst Credit Rating?http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/infographic-which-superhero-has-the-worst-credit-rating.html
http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/infographic-which-superhero-has-the-worst-credit-rating.html#respondThu, 05 Feb 2015 18:17:26 +0000http://submitinfographics.com/?p=5541 Click to Enlarge Via Aspire Money View Other Infographics

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Aspire Money sent this graphic to us!

This is a pretty interesting concept; I like the idea of pitting the anticipated costs of each superhero against one another.

However, since all of the information is conveyed with text, it isn’t actually an infographic. We’d need to see some icons/illustrations of the things that each superhero purchased, or graphs about their spending. Numbers and details should be visualized so that the viewer doesn’t have to read to get the information. Unfortunately, right now the only visualization is each of the 4 superheroes, so viewers do have to read all of the accompanying text to get the story.

Another note: it’s good to include image sources, but where did all the information in the text come from? It’s critical to cite information sources so that viewers know where the information came from and can double-check it if they wish.

In all it’d be tough to rate this as an infographic, but I would go with a D because no information is visualized. Again, I love the concept, but a different visual execution is needed to really categorize this as an infographic. Luckily the data is rich with opportunities for that visualization, so a redesign and the inclusion of sources could make this really interesting!

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Smart Live Gaming sent over this infographic.

It’s an interesting look at the pros and cons of both online and brick-and-mortar casinos. It has some cool features like neon sign fonts and a dramatic final picture, but for the most part it is a bit too text-heavy. The infographic should try to make the icons and illustrations do more of the work than the copy.

If you must include a fair amount of copy, a good strategy is to break it up into shorter bullet points. That way the viewer doesn’t see a large chunk of text and think about skipping it to get to the next image.

One great way to make this easier to interpret would be to make it in a “versus” format where you address each category (Safety, Bonuses, etc.) for both Online and Land casinos in separate columns. That way, it’s even easier for readers to spot the differences, and can break the text up more as well.

In all I’d give this infographic a B-; shorten up the text or change up the layout and you could have something pretty engaging!

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This infographic was sent to us by Smart Live Gaming!

Each of the 6 events is accompanied by a photo that relates to the betting situation. That’s a good use of photos, and for the most part the infographic also utilizes another good rule of thumb for photos: don’t mix photos and illustration! It’s difficult to mesh the two together, so it’s best if you stick with one or the other in your design.

I’d recommend putting the stories in a more obvious order: either chronologically by including the years, or from most to least in terms of earnings. That way the order feels more purposeful.

Also a quick note about consistency: some of the subheaders use title casing, but some use sentence casing. Additionally, events 1-3 use a larger header font than events 4-6, but there doesn’t seem to be a purpose to it —and body copy font sizes vary in all of them.

In all I’d give this infographic a B-. It’s got the right idea, but it needs a bit of polishing too look more put-together.

]]>http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/infographic-the-6-biggest-losses-bookies-suffered.html/feed0Infographic: How Much Is Enough? The Breaking Bad Storage Unithttp://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/infographic-how-much-is-enough-the-breaking-bad-storage-unit.html
http://submitinfographics.com/all-infographics/infographic-how-much-is-enough-the-breaking-bad-storage-unit.html#respondThu, 26 Sep 2013 23:56:29 +0000http://submitinfographics.com/?p=4773**SPOILER ALERT!**
If you aren’t currently watching Season 5 of Breaking Bad, you may want to hold off on viewing this IG until you’re all caught up!

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This infographic was submitted to us by SpareFoot.

Well, don’t say we didn’t warn you! Breaking Bad fans who are up to speed will really enjoy this thorough look at the secret storage unit, but those who didn’t know about it yet might know more than they wanted to!

There’s a lot of great insight and some intense footage review and calculations done here. I’m sure this infographic would get different reception if it were on a fan site!

I really like the use of photos here and I think it’s a completely appropriate subject for which to use them… for example, when pointing out the “other” stuff in the unit, like the lemon Raid. If we were presented with an illustration, we’d be less convinced that those items are really in the unit!

However, the blend of photos and illustration is a little awkward. Some of the illustrations are great (the opener with Walt is nicely detailed) but the one of Walt and Skyler inside the storage unit is a completely different style. This shift unfortunately detracts from the overall look of the piece.

In all I love the content and intent behind the infographic, and have already scoured it a few times, but would like to see it stick to all-or-nothing on the photos vs. illustration side. I’d rate it a B overall!

This infographic was submitted to us by Baines & Ernst, who also provided this description:

According to the new Infographic from Baines & Ernst – The Cost Of Celebrations – us Brits spend a whopping 2.4 billion on Valentine’s day! But that’s not the only celebration where we splash the cash…

This graphic is packed with stats and features some nice illustration. It’s an interesting choice of holidays to include (no winter holidays or graduations?) but it is good to have a specified focus!

It seems a little random to me whether some facts were included in the main body of the infographic or in the “Did You Know?” section at the botom. I think better differentiation would make this a bit more intuitive for the reader.

I also want to see data visualization here. The stats are listed and sometimes accompanied by iconography, but they are never visualized with charts, graphs, pictograms, etc. Data visualization is key to a great infographic — so much so, in fact, that without data viz, it isn’t really considered an infographic at all.

I’d make the design a little more focused, too. It’s a bit “busy” with objects jutting in from all sides, overlapping each other – it’s tough to know where to look.

In all I’d give this graphic a C-. It’s got the data down, but it needs organization, visualization and some de-cluttering!

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This infographic was submitted to us by FastLoanTree.com.

While there are a lot of numbers here, there are only 3 instances of visualized data, all grouped together at the end of the IG. For the rest of the statistics, the numbers are simply written out without any visual accompaniment. A bar graph could be utilized for many of the top stats, to show the average household income relative to average savings, credit card debt, home value etc. It’d be interesting to see how debt compares to savings, for example. Then as for the percentages, a simple pie chart or pictogram (both are utilized later in the infographic) would help illustrate the proportions.

Since the infographic leads off with a list of numbers that aren’t visualized, it isn’t particularly engaging from the start. Beginning with data viz would be a good way to draw the viewer in to hang on for the rest of the information, if you weren’t planning on visualizing the rest of it for some reason.

I’d also like to see an introduction and conclusion. This infographic launches into a list of numbers, and then ends promptly with a logo. There are no section headings, either, so we end up with a set of random facts that lack a storyline. Infographics should tell a story, rather than just collecting assorted facts.

In all I’d give this infographic a C-. It could use organization, a storyline, and increased visualization to create a great infographic.

We started thinking about Mint, finances, and childhood—and got a little nostalgic. The following infographic reflects that childhood nostalgia with our version of everyone’s favorite childhood board game—Candy Land.”

This is really cute. I kind of want to print it out and turn it into a game. It’s nice to see bright colors used effectively, without overkill. The design and illustrations are really well done, and it’s a good guide to navigating the website.

Ultimately, though, nothing about this is an infographic. There’s no info–no data that can be visualized. An infographic needs statistics. Numbers, percentages, proportions, ratios. There’s nothing of the sort here, so we can’t call it an infographic and I can’t grade it as one. This would be really cool to have on a landing page, making the destinations (like the Ways to Save Cave) links to the parts of the site they mention.

I’d imagine this company does have some statistical data to work with, so maybe a similar format could be used for a future project that would truly be an infographic.